Francis Meynell Collection
Francis Meynell, a name that resonates with the diverse world of art and literature
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Francis Meynell, a name that resonates with the diverse world of art and literature. From the Chemist Shop at Night in 1938 to The Strange Adventures of a Dog-Cart in 1888, Meynell's collection is an eclectic mix of artistic brilliance. Eric Ravilious' masterpiece, the Chemist Shop at Night, takes us on a nocturnal journey through time. With its enchanting hues and meticulous details, it captures the essence of mystery and intrigue. Paul Nash's The Painter as Illustrator showcases Meynell's appreciation for artists who transcend boundaries. This captivating piece from 1932 depicts the symbiotic relationship between painting and illustration. In A Concise Encyclopaedia of Gastronomy: Section II - Fish, an unknown creator delves into the depths of culinary knowledge. Meynell's inclusion highlights his fascination with gastronomy as both an art form and a science. M. R. H Farrar's Man and Woman portrays human connections with raw emotion. This thought-provoking artwork from 1937 reminds us that love knows no bounds or limitations. The Beggar transports us back to 1913 when anonymity shrouded this creator's work. Through this enigmatic piece, Meynell invites viewers to contemplate society's treatment of those less fortunate. William Nicholson's The Barmaid evokes nostalgia for simpler times in 1888. As we gaze upon this charming scene set within a bustling tavern, we are reminded of our shared humanity across generations. Frontispiece to Poems by Lionel Johnson offers glimpses into forgotten realms where creators remain unknown but their impact undeniable. Inclusion in Meynell’s collection ensures these works receive recognition they deserve even after centuries have passed. Wynkyn de Worde’s The Pilgrimage of Perfection immerses us in religious fervor dating back to 1531. Its presence among other artworks signifies Meynell’s appreciation for historical significance and the enduring power of faith. King Henry VI.